Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / July 17, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
iY-Vf"ii-ViiBitflit8Si The News-Herald, j T. G. COBB, Edi or and Owner. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1913. THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK. The heart is its own fate. Bailey. A narrow mind begets ob stinacy, and we do not easily be lieve what we can not see. Dry- den. H that hath light within his own clear breast May sit in the centre and enjoy bright day. Milton. This life of mine Must be lived out and a grave thor oughly earned, So on I drive enjoying all I can, And knowing all I can. Browning. As the rose tree is composed of the sweetest flowers and the sharpest thorns; as the heavens are sometimes fair and some- times overcast, alternately tem pestuous and serene: so is the life of man intermingled with hopes and fears, with joys and a rrows, with pleasures and with pains. Burton. SECRETARY BRYAN AT ASHEVILLE. , time for Asheville. She had as her guest the great Commoner, Secretary of State Bryan, the oecas:on be.ng the lormal open ing of the magnificent new hos telry, Grove Park Inn. Hon. Luke Lea, Senator from Tennes see, was also a guest of honor, and the splendid banquet was at- tended by men of note from both Carolinas and also of national distinction. Four hundred guests shared with Secretary Bryan and Senator Lea the hospatality of Mr. E. W. Grove, the builder and owner of the Inn, which is con sidered the finest and most unique tourist hotel in the world. Built at an estimate cost of $750,000, it is located on tne side of Sunset Mountain, two miles from the center of Asheville. It is a mar- vel in engineering and architec- .l i .i v .. . l guilty livi hi ito wiiguubiiuu money has been considered only a means to an end. Mr. F. L. Seely, a son-in-law of Mr. Grove, was the architect. Sec. Bryan's speech at the banquet Saturday night was the chief attraction, and the whole affair was characterized by a flow of wit and eloquence quite fitting to the great occasion. It is a sad thing to note that so many of the old landmarks of Burke are one by one crossing the 'great divide". Some of their names are written indelibly on the pages of the county's his- tory; some nave lived quiet, un assuming lives and have in an unpretentious way made their influence count in the lives of many. For over three quarters of a century "Uncle" Allen Con- ley, of Linville, has been one of the dependable men of the count- ty. a reliable, honest, God-fear ing man, who in every way ob served the Golden Rule, and lived a life beyond reproach. He gave an example worthy of imitation to all who came within tne radius or his influence, al ways teaching by his excellent example, rather than by precept. There can be no measuring of the influence of such a life in a community, and "Uncle" Allen's quiet presence will be missed in that section, where he spent h life. Anc: t the opening of the Grove Park Inn at Asheville list Miiuruav ttjo-nt- tne to kf were wondering if Secretary Bryan, the principal speaker, re ceived pay for his talk. He has given it out that he did: that the salary of the Secretary of State was insufficient for his require ments. Congress on last Tues day wanted to know of the Pres ident what salary Mr. Bryan would need for allv0f his time. He says his salary of $12,000 per year will not pay his expenses. Well, we do not think he should be lecturing too much for pay or without pay it lowers the dig nity of the office of Secretary of State of this great nation.... It is tco.much like "handing around the hat." If he can't live on $12,000 per year, let Congress raiselhis salary. new collector in charge. Mr. A. D. Watts Sworn in Yesterday Three Democratic Deputies Coni rnissioned -Others Retained Tem porarily. Statesville Landmark, 15th. Mr. Alston D. Watts,' the new collector of internal revenue, took charge of the office yester day. Mr. Watts arrived in Statesville from Washington Sat urday morning. The transfer of the office from the retiring col lector, Mr. Geo. H. Brown, to Mr. Watts was made by Reve- nue Agent Shawhan and y ester day morning about 9 o'clock Mr, Watts took the oath of office be fore Mr. J. H. Hoffman, notary public. The first business transacted by the new collector was to issue commissions to the deputies who will be retained temporarily and to three new men. The Demo- crats commissioned yesterday are Mr. James W. Wilson of Mor- ganton, who will take a place in the office vacated bv Mr. M. A. Chandley of Madison county; Mr. N. L. Cranford of Winston Salem, who suceeds Mr. H. E. Nissen, in charge of the stamp office at Winston-Salem; Mr. J. H. Aiken of Hickory, who -will suc ceed Mr. Jos. Bandy as division deputy in the division composed of Catawba and other counties. Mr. Wilson went on the job yes terday and Messrs. Cranford and Aiken were here to receive their commissions. It was the pur pose to retain ttmporarly John F. Reynolds, assistant to the stamp deputy at Winston-Salem, but he notified Collector Watts yesterday he would not hold on. The office force under Collec- tor Brown, except Air. Chandley, and the division deputies (five in all, including J. M. Davis of Iredell), except Mr. Bandy, were all recommissioned tempor- arily, as were the deputies under Revenue Agent R. B. Sams who are commissioned by the colector. Mr. Sams was in town yesterday and also Mr. J. F. Miller of Hickory. The latter is a deputy under the revenue agent ana is on duty in Florida, but is com missioned by the collector of this district. The office force under Collec- tor Brown, retained temporarily by Collector watts, is as loiiows: F. T. Walser, chief deputy, K. B. Roberts, cashier, J. L. Coun- cill, I. M. Gordon, Miss Zora Williams, stenographer, M. L. lruuuiiau, xiiea&eiijsex. iui. A ' T f I Chandley, who is succeeeed by Mr. Wilson, went to his home in ..... m m m I Madison county recently for his vacation and notified the office that he would not return. while all the men in this ser vice are under the civil service it ' is a ruling of the Attorney Gen eral under the Taft administra tion that the commissions of all deputies expire with the commis sion of the collector. The old force retained as well as the new appointees receive tempory com- missions There is at present no list of persons who have passed the civil service examinations from which new appointments can be made in this district. mat oeing so the collector is authorized to make temporary appointments until an eligible list is established. This means that all the Democrats appointed by Collector Watts will have to pass the civil service examina tion to be held August 16th if they are to hold their jobs; and others who pass the examination at that time will be in line for appointment. Confirmation of Burning of Seres Horrible Work of Bulgarians. Saloniki Dispatch, 16th. Full confimation of the reported sacking and burning of the Mace donian town of Seres by the flee ing Bulgarian troops and of the crucifixion, hacking to death or burning alive of many inhabitants has been sent to the Austro-Hun- ganan Government by Consul General August Krai of Saloniki. Three-fourths of the formerly flourishing tovn of about 30,000 inhabitants is a mass of smokin? ruins, says the Consul General, who has just returned here from Seres, where he thoroughly inves tigated the situation. masacre reached here today from Doiran, a town 40 miles north west of Saloniki. Mussueman- there have made written declara tion, counters:gned by three local Bulgarian priest , ih xt th j Bulga rians slaughtered 30,000 Mussul mans who had sought refuge in Doiran from the surrounding districts. CAST '4 Foi; Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the y? , - Signature of OyyJ-CUcU I MRS. MANUEL EARNSHAW 1 Yf? Mrs. Earnshaw, wife of the new delegate from the Philippines, is of Spanish descent and t.zz married to Mr. Earnshaw in ..'.: i;i 1CC3. JUDGE DECLINES TO SET ASIDi DAYJS VERDICT. Frankly Says, Howeve-, He Would Not Have Found Anti Salooa Leaue Head Guilty Had He Been On the Jury. Raleigh Dispatch. 12th. Judge C. M. Cook this after- noon declined to set aside the verdict of guilty in the case of Rev. R. L. Davis and imposed the same fine, $10, as was impos ed in the police court. From this At orney Beckwith gave notice tf appeal. At the outset Judge Cook said frankly that he would have not found Mr. Davis guilty had he bsen on the jury, but he could ncx say mat tne verdict was 1 A 1 I S against the weight of the c-vi dence, and he felt it his duty to let the verdict stand. He thvn gave the auditors a lectere on the prohibition law. saving that it was the best piece of legislation ever enacted and that the west- em counties would eroto war kv fore allowing it to be repealed Judge Cook urged the people of Wake county to stop fighting the prohibition question, like oth L TT -I 1 c i . er counties. xie saia ne ieit in beginning the case that Mi Davis was not on trial, but that prohibition was. Despite this feeling and his high regard for the defendant and his people, l ei could not set the verdict aside. he declared. House to Investigate Mulhall Charges. A lobby investigation of extra ordinary scope has been authoi- ized by the House of Congress to supplement the Senate probs? already under way. The investi gation was prompted largely by the allegations of M. M. Mulhall, regarding the legislative activi ties of the National Association of Manfactures. The resolution finally adopted so enlarged the scope of the inquiry that all ef forts to control members of the House or to influence legislation by any person or organization will be subject to the inquisitoi i.-il power of -the committee. The committee, appointed by Speaker Clark, is composed of Gaerettof Tennessee (chairman), Cline ot lndiama. Russell rf Missouri, Roddenbury of Georgia, Democrats; Wills of Ohio, Staf ford of Wisconsin, Republicans; Nolan of California, Progressive. Good Id ea. Charlotte Observer. T-1 1, . . roiiowing the lead of other New England States, Connecticut- now requires an interval of five days to elapse, after taking out a marriage license, before the cere mony can occur. An excellom law! BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MEliCUit Y As mercurv vi;i urr.lr i.-t-.... and completely derange h7 who fe sy'VT, e"?r,me throne the mucuos surface, rl,CIL! nou,a never be used except on Me- erh tions from reputable physicians. a, the uam T Ty dervde t to& upon ite kiood'l'SlV!; ,,lc. in ouyinjf Hall's Catarrh Vun. iL sure you et the genuine, .ft is inV"..ft S."" rlan oleao- ohl- by F. J. Chenev &. 7v Testimonials free. Sold by Drujrgists. Price 7Ec per ho' tl,. Take Hall's FamilyPills for constiaUon. CTry a Perfection Oil Stove during the hot summer months You can do your cooking on the porch. They are perfect bakers Morgan roN Hardware Co. ' xt ycu owe us anything oi News-Herald subscription, kindly bring or send it in We need the money. CFerUizer for s tie at Ur churc. ...ar.leio-, for cish. ' ' S. M. Asbury. Ambassador Wilson Hastily Sum moned Froa F.l.s?ce.. Washington Diapctch. 16th. President Wilson today, after an curlyo ifcienc j with Secre? tary Bryan ever thi latfest aspects of tlv; "Mexican situation, pre senttvl by inquiries of foreign powers as to ih i attitude of the United States, ordered Ambassa dor Henry Lane VVilso.i, at Mex ico City,s to proceed to Washing ton immediately for a confer ence. Ambassador Wilson will hurry nortii on cither the battksmp Michigan or Louisiana from Vera Cruz, if any delay would be en tailed by waiting for a commer cial steamer. Officials here be lieve that the almost total inter ruption of railroad traffic between Mexico City and the United States will force the ambas.-ador to mal.e his trip by water. Ho is not ex pected here before July 2:J at the earliest. It is believed in official and diplomatic circles that an impor tant announcement of the atti tude of the United States in the pending situation will be made after the ambassadors confer ence with the President and Sec retary Bryan. Arm In Arm? Well, Perhaps. For better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, the female of a bygone century who fluttered on a strong man's arm is very nearly extinct In America. The male of today is lucky if he is not walloped on the tennis court, out swum, outgolfed and outwalked. On that most crucial of all ccasions when old' fashions come roost to the fore, a bride sometimes succeeds in trembling like a leaf or looking faint or suggesting by some ingenious manner a' posture or speech that she is a poor, weak, defenseless thing. But the attitude seldom lasts beyond the church door. So the current pow-wow in Paris and London over the rules for arm- in-arm walking will have nly an ac ademic interest on this side of the ocean. Side by side, yea. But per ish the thought of a strong woman clineine to anything save her own sure self confidence! Some Personal Effects. When the late J. Pierpont Morgan was in Washington as a witness dur lng the senate investigation of presi dential canmaiKn contributions last fall he dropped into the offices of th revenue service in the treasury de partment, and was met by a clerk. "Well, what can I do for you?" asked the clerk, who did not kripw the great financier from a side or sole learner, "I'm thinking about moving some of my personal effects from my London town house to New York," said Mr. Morgan, politely. "I want to find out whether or not they are dutiable." "Well," said the clerk, looking pro foundly wise, "what 1b the value of the stuff?" Right there the clerk got the shock of his life. "Oh," replied Morgan, "something, I should say. between seven and ten millions of dollars." Solicitous for the Who! Family. Living on Armour boulevard is an affable old German woman whose ef forts to be friendly sometimes touch upon the ridiculous. As she came out of her house the other evening to pick up the Star their family physician chanced to be passing. "Goot efenlng, doctor; und how are you?" she asked with a funny little inflection at the end of the line. "Oh, I am well, thank you." "Und how iss your nice leetle vife?1 "She is well." "Und how iss your son. Looey? don't never see him no more like used to." "Oh, Lewis is well, thank you." "Und how iss the oltermobeele? she inquired just as solicitously. The doctor looked amused. "It isn't well " he replied. "It is In 'hp hospital for repairs." Kansas City Star. How Synge Gets His Material. No mere man of letters ever knew the life of the Irish peasant better than Synee. Books about Irish life do not appear to have Interested him He went to the people themselves for his information. Wandering about the country with his fiddle, he en countered some strange companions farmers, tinkers, beggars, ballad singers a motley crowd. He observ ed them closely, their mode of life, their manner of speech, and what he saw he reported faithfully. Unlike the majority of writers on Ireland, he is entirely free from mawkishness or sentimentality. There Is no Celtic glamour in these pages. The aged pearnr.t in Ins whitewashed cabin who brv-rM.j i?:e conquest on an alien tonsil.-. i-:fv : ;sibly exist, but Synge docs hit i ixiu- to hive met him. "TV; cilf just be- a cowlick. ' ' - s. "I onca Y.j UK CHILDREN OF Y i: chai ir' fietful, i11-ti-mp?rpd iliiulifii uiv., Iicaitli3-, happy younp;' t' is i l uji. inir tlii'in if worma. I osi njl tih i l:,h irdintr of teeth, crvi'i ut wl:i!e aj-'uep, ncccmpanied wlth-in -enst-tlr.rsi prtins in the stomtch an vnif 's ft -verishm-ss and bad breath iri; . svint'ins th.it indicate worms v. c ripvo Worm Killer, a pleasan a iiri y luzene, expe:s the worms, reg ilaW's the bowels, restores your o.hil Iron to health, and happiness. Mr. J. A. lirishirt. of Elgin, 111 , say,: ' have used Kiokap jo Worm Killer f. rears, unci entirely rid my children o worms. I would not be without it.' Guaranteed. All drutrirists, or bv mail Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis, i or sale by W. A. Leslie. C-Tiie News-Herald covers Burke county like the dew. An id. in this paper pays because it reaches the people. ROR CUTS, BURNS AND BRUISES In every home there should be a box of Uucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to ap ilyinevery c. se of burns, cuts, or calila. J. H. Polanco, Delvalls, Tex., U. .o 2, writts: "Bucklen's Arnica alve saved my little girl's cut fcot. 0 one believe 1 it could be cured." he v 01 Id's be,t Salve. Only 2Sc. 1 commended by W. A, Leslie. CHARLES J. BRAND k - km - M .6-. '"ntpl ) s-:--,z b U z'l K 14 II ;ifH ik imi' r ;lhrf J" 'lt fj U M Quick. 4 i m t a A.tf Charles J. Brand, chief f tht newly created division sf markets In the agricultural department's new rural orcanizatlsn service, has the job of reducing the cost ef living by Detter- Ina market conditions. Mr. tsrana was born In Minnesota In 1870, is a graduate of the university of that state and by profession is an agrlcuU turist and botanist. A. GOOD INVESTMENT. W. D. Majfli. a well known merchant i Whitemound. Wis., bought a stock of Chamberlain's medicine so as to be able to supply them to his customer?. After receiving tnem nc w v,;if a:.-f.n sir.k and one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and nirt-Virwa Rrmcrfv was worth more to him than the cost of his entire stock of these medicines. For sale by all deal ers. rrTn tellincr vour frier ds about the news, or anything else you see in this paper, please mention THE jnews-iiekalu. Wanted: Table hoarders at Hotel Morgan. causes OF STOMACH BLES. TRO ! Sedentary habits, lack of out of dior pvpri-isc insuthcient mastication 01 food, constipation, a torp d liver, tvorry and anxiety, overeting, part.iKin 01 food and drink not suited to your aire snd occupation. Correct your hab.ts and take Chamberlain s atomacn auu Liver Tablets any you will soon De well ajrain. For sale by all dealers. 'pHE Ne-vvs-rieraltl, The Prop-revive Farmer and The Semi We-klv Charlotte Ob server, all three, one year for!p2.G0. This offer holds good sixty days from date. Now is the time to renew or subscribe. ANNOUNCEMENT. The ar."u:ii n eeting of the Farmers' Mutual. liio Ii.surance Assoc'ation, Catawba :ind BurUe branch, wul le h Id in Hickory. N C. en the 4th Sat urday, the 2'6th of July, 19 i 3. The meeting will Le in the bai ding used by the Chamber of Commerce, by their consent, or invitation The Board cf Directors will meet at el ven thirty a. m. The regular meeting of the men -bers, for the election of officers, ard any other business to come before t' e Association, will begin strictly at I p. m. It is the privilege and duty of every member to be pr sent. You are therefr re urged to be there, a id hear the annual report of the Se.- l'eas, and exercise your rights in voting for the othcers, and for, or again -t any ot er measures that may come bei'ore the meeting Newton, N C, JuW 8th. 1913 M. A. ABEHNETIIY, Sec -Treas. IDISDQniinnDDSIiOliieiiBlli SEE and TRY a DE LAVAL. sSSt We do not believe that a farmer who knows anything about farm machinery could be induced to buy any separator other than a De Laval after he had seen the latest improved De Laval machine and had given it a trial. It is a fact that 99 of all separator buyers who do SEE and TRY a DE LAVAL machine before buying, purchase the DE LAVAL and will have no other. The 1 who do not buy the DE LAVAL are those who allow themselves to be influenced by some other consideration besides real genuine separator merit. If you are thinking about buying a cream separator we will consiaer u a ravor ir you will ior you on your it a fair trial. Will Wnll jl$)lic machine Wr our claims, 1 fmk it and cannot may do so on KJ It, W -WW.1 tfsm actually save I d flrr navlnn iRite I JOHN P. PEYRONEL U VALDESE flEnGDQQOBSBBSBsoinGnnnnnnnnQnnnonn DAVEKP OJRT COLLEGE LENOIR, N. C. Offers to young women fie best Schod advai.tajes at the lowest rates. Fall term begins Sept mbci 1 Send for Catalogue. JAMES BRAXTON CRAVtN, President. iiL:l,:i " line. - i---!) the c-OV- nthrr ?(!::. . - iiCJ Oil li-l .-a.. COLD Z( L.-w--w. J Ono Doll-r r or tcttl "x. op ssnt pre , paid ubcu roociit ct pSioo if not obtainable iu your ios..uiy. r n -i Cos U IMmit J iovf Sicicaei). r.slcisi ca and WOK:", t i "i bJ ts: i pr akkii en n s g 9 s Opposite U. S Patent Office WASHING! UN LI t Wood's Seeds. Late Seed Potatoes June and early i n July is the best time for planting for the fall crop for winter use. Our stocks are specially . selected Seed Potatoes, put in cold storage early in the season, so as to keep in first class, vigorous condition. Book your orders early, to be sure of getting the varieties you desire. Write for "Wood's Crop Special" giving prices, and timely informa tion about all Seasonable Seeds. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. We are headquarters for Cow Peas, German Millet. Soja Beans, Crimson Clover and all Farm Seeds. Write for prices. OT. Miles' Laxative Xablets . t 3ji1y flavor. Cbtldruu like thf" permit us to set up a De Laval own place and have you give Lo iin4a t tl 1 if it does not make good all ana sriould you decide to keen conveniently pay cash, you such easy terms that it will its cost whiU v. trvr if flaflafSlflBolO COB RING k nst'iO F J .. . . v.. - ' 4 ' free rep ."t 'i putontabi iit v. Iri fue boo How to Scc-ueff) h fjft ?' 'kVs writ j Ptnts avi I flKJit-"" '?;.'. iit fp V Recently it has been dciinit: :-.!. lowers the gerrubi Jal powar ct ; . . . . , . -pusclesof the blood and renders u-.-jm v Disease germs cause the deata o. y.: s. . A blood medicine, rr.ciij eiiii.c vi;. tract of roots, such as Dloodioot, C'-ici h'.. r,.: Stone root, has been extensively sold by dm Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The run. Nature s inlluence i.ic wu - i.i i::c the vital ires of the body burn bH-I.tcr r - i t tisme rubbish which has aocumuk'od Cnra- t ii . iv. . i iorc. , t Surgical Institute, ., practice, was' t!ie i".rt ., roots, without a rartit:-.- "Itisv. i;h 1Tic rrrta- ' the jr.e;;t Lonc-i.t 1 ! treatment tt hoii.i ," vr:--. . : fored for tlirce y::ir in.:.. ;. they failed to it .hi! j.;.... tion ai.d wou!'i"have lj , i dead Lone luust I e c .r. . rjviscd ine to wrile ;. 1 :. ; use of the trvatrr.i .: i. i::c ... cverdil. X :'.nsx' i. , 1v,k the G-Mn il ..:.! : t.ubls. I 1 ; JIBS. IISVES. " - 1 Try an U-Leda for cleauinp; your floors, It saves your back and does the work better than any other mop, only $ 1 5 0 We aleo have 0-(dar Polishing Oil. Pi is r- C'Z V r. i f$. ffef (Sk A- 'f t-C r- w v o v w lis w w v.- w c o O w w V h-pur-n pf? y; t? lust- I Saturdiy, Jiine 5 v, wj:i offer ha hm.es ar.u for, ;; ami Sifpp trs at t $2.50 Valuoi f..)y 3 00 44 350 " 4.00 . " 5.00 " 6.00 " I. L DAVIS & got: ran ill CJ PEE GEE FLATKO ATT is a distinct departure fwjjj,, time wall piper and other unsanitary in:1ter' nd dust expensive and frequent redecorating, no more gr restore catching walls. A moist sponge is U it tak5 g Flatkoatt-ed wall to its original beauty and bngin PEE GEE FLATKOATT comes in 24 soft, deep. coiors, permitting: the most artistic decorative effects. F R R F "The Modern Method of iiriL,.. Finishing Walls." Itcontsins ILLUSTRATED pic" -nd "iuiuu coior pian8 for every room. BOOK wnte to Pealee-Gaulbert , , , Co.,Incorporated. Louisville, Kentucky, for FREE BOOK, or ask. us. Morcarilon llrrdwcire Co CWe have several pairs of wire stretchers loaned out, net returned. The borrowers will please bring them in. MORGANTON HARDWARE Co. If you owe us anything on News-Herald subscript, kindly bring or send it in. We need the money. CTln telling your friends about the news, or anything else you see in this paper, please mention The News-Herald. - !.. ' t..r f. -.. i.: t ... 4 ;-fflI. : r op fv!0R6ANT0N HARDWARE (0. Wtiiv;.; D i..' I- !.:! 2.r.i Walls are Easily' Restored to Original Beaut)' and Brightness When Finished With r ThA lffndP.rn Tmrahlft Sanitarv Flit Gil Finis! j NOTICE. j. m Hari.i-.." '2 : land n UliiT-VvV s. joir.infr um ki-:1- KincaiJ. J M on Nude 'Ah'"' :' north l' H,;,-S '.hence t-asi 1 - ! "," Ime; thencf ' various c-ur.--as to include xix:. Kntered Jura Any person unv nan tlieit- t- i ';-r tie Hit'' Entry laker ; , . ;he c.; ' within thirty ii- . r the shall iue fc v.M' . n!L tne lssuainc ... .. . j . jjj-.- 'li.io Junel-'t- ii.--'
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1913, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75